Word: glasgowe
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...divides these into: the political scene at home and abroad, what men do and believe, familiar essays, the world of education and knowledge, America's cultural life, and some unorthodox thinkers. Represented are such authors as: Frank H. Simonds, Christian Gauss, Richard Cabot, Ellen Glasgow, Sherwood Anderson, Walter Prichard Eaton, and Henshaw Ward...
This piece of rhetoric was not a quotation from an inquiry into the burning of the Mono Castle or any other maritime disaster but a high-flown attack on William Walker McLellan, an aging Scot from Glasgow. About a year after the Titanic sank, Mr. McLellan bought a small chain of stores in North Carolina...
This week the greatest mass ever moved by man from land to water will go down the ways into the River Clyde near Glasgow. On hand for the most elaborate launching of an ocean liner, known to the world only as No. 534, will be King, Queen, peers, knights, tycoons, workmen and thousands upon thousands of plain British subjects, all fairly bursting with pride at this achievement of empire...
Those who will attend Harvard University are Stewart Bates, from the University of Glasgow and the University of Edinburgh, and Philip Chantler, from the University of Manchester, both of whom will study economics; and Joseph McGinn from Armstrong College, Durham, to study business administration...
Hardly a day passes throughout the year that four or five large passenger liners do not arrive in New York from Southampton, Le Havre, Hamburg, Genoa, Buenos Aires, Bremen. Glasgow, Cherbourg, Villefranche, Oslo, Valparaiso, Havana. And hardly a day passes that these ships do not set down on the Manhattan docks a score or more of passengers whose opinions on gold, Hitler, husbands, Russian food, literature, Disarmament, legs, do not make news of a kind. But at no time during the year is such news so plentiful as during the first ten days of September. Then ocean travel...